davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
oHoroH EAL1 GOODS LN BRfaHT ARRAE

CHOTCE FALL GOODS IN BRIGHT ARRAY
The bright bracing weather Of the last few days has
brought on tho fall trade with q rush. Usually the
autumn business gradually, but this year 10
has swept down upon us like food tide In part OF
the city this noticeable than In the shopping dis
trct and ut no place in the district conspicuous
than at 0Seilps, at Sixtave and TwentietsL, whose
the attention Of everybody The EXTERNAL changes and
improvements that have been made In this store greas
as any one viii admit who visits saw for example the
millinery department OF this great establishments
deavored to make this the finest room of the kind In this
country and people familiar with foreign cities declare
can boast OF anything superior to it
To describe its splendid furnishings and It's completc
arrangements infinitely would require Column, Out ~
probably inspect and admire for herself this may Do
omitted to permit word about some OF the Charming
ill the mahogany finished cases around the room
There is. for instance. beautiful little imported gray
Cap0te with trimmings shaded pinkish cast that Is
justly admired. The full bow in front composed OK
dushesse laeeand loops of shaded grain sanedged
plume OF gray and white. Its price Is $22, modest
fgnrc In comparison with what Is usually asked for such
piece OF foreign work Ano her handsome dress-oon
net is in golden brown for elderly lady with
sidebands consisting Of folds OF white velvet ana ntte
brown silk cord between the folds.
Passing nut from the millinery to the cloak aud WRAP
department. cannot fatl TO be Impressed with the
opportunity than the present could we'll be afforded for
one to make careful and satisfactory selection either
here In endless variety, domestic wrap In English
seal plush. bouce Astracnan cloths brOcade velVes
al 80 perfectly made In Initiation of those imported
that only expert tell the difference. Tho stock
OF Ragans. Newmarkets and walking Jackets OF course
is repee with all the latest designs, some OF which are
The fall novelties presented the silk dress depart
bengaines luxor failie francase. pushes fancy vel
ves etc etc. in the newest TINS and richest coorng
II is hardly necessary add that the prices In this as
In all other departments such to satisfy all intel
ligcnt buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
IXCOlfING SrE4.HERS
SHIPPING NELKS

PORT OF NEW. YORK .....-sATURDAT. SEPT II. 1887
ARRIVED.
and ~ not.ss 10 Hurst arrived Al The Bar a, T.
Sloamer Egyptian Monarch nr,. -. London sept4.
with nidse -nd passenger, 70 aandsrson q Soa
Sssca,iie Aus 80 in Das,tts c.ni.ysr Co Arrived At
steamer sIasonla Ger. sshmIt svinsmands Sept l,
WIN uss ahH % passengers to kuuharit Co. Arrived Al
steamer td.a Intehl Tat Amsterdam sePs 8 with md.s
aud 81 pas.eassrs to Faneh Edrs Co Arrived At tho
&c. TO Perkins WEIGH vsssoi Chas wright
mase aAI pAssanseEsto II Mallory Co =, - --...
es1s oraeT. 'S,ssI IoJ + Whitney a Go:
sUNsEr.-At sad, Hook -nI .ht ssw clear At
CITY Island wisi hight sW clear.
Arrived ys.terday-
Steamer CITY augusta Catherine Savannah 2s days.
with mdss .ad pasen,srs TO !ieary fonge >,o.,.,. ,s
unhs- "a passenserr % OH Do'nInion - Co
.. mdse . or,er. IN Austin Baldwin x Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Canada !Dr, Roousos. Lon',on-P W Hurst
steamer ciy Of Chicago CBd" Watkins, Liverpool VIA
steamer ciF'as'iA tsrL Campbell Glassow-Hendsrson
steamer MOntauk tBr, Jenkins Le,h-simpson Spence
steamer Australia toor. Franos. Hamburg Phelps
STEAMER A scholton CDtch Bouer. Rotterdam Funch.
steamer A,aiia tBr, Brown. Mediterranean pOrtsHen.
steamer diver Queen tBr). Scott Mayaguoz. Johns PR.
steamer sara,ogs c.. cnrt. mayanacJ q wari SO
steamer Huison. Freeman. New orcans-s Il seaman.
Steamer Eureka. Quick New oreans-Jonn Van sickle.
Peslru (NpIn iartez osyannAlJ Bruce
Steamer city Of Augusta Catharne. sayannah-henry
IUnge
steamer Regulator Ingram Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
Steamer Breakwaer. Doe. Newport News West
- DOmIn Co
steamer 6uyandotte, Kelley Newport News AMI West
Point V4-OII DominlOn >
stesneI PiOcIdA tUerI Leese. Norfolk EdYs Co
Steamer Martha stevens Ch.nca Baltnore-B Dowher.
steamer EIranora. Bennett Portiand-iioratio Han
Steamer Dtmock- Halett Boston-H Dimock-
Steamer olaucus Berry bVston- II b uunOcs.
snip CeLt.nnaL BeaisS. noLg kOng-Nernon III Brown q
Co . -
snip Johu Kelley. ulbbons san Franclseo-van Week
slap Rhine tBrl. Macumber. Perth Amboy-snow a Bur
BARK Maiuro (Brl Bernlor Brsbane-Arkel q Douglass
SAILED.
Ludgats II Ill., Tor London; Etruria. Liverpool;
Eiaer Jan BTeyls AnIwerp Ia Boug0gna iavro;
Pontiac MenerTanean port>, -arstosa havana Co'Dai
Galveston Eureka Kord ant Hudson Sew.Oricans Cata'
Charleston Old Dominion Norfolk John Gibson. George
ships suzanne. for Antwerp; vanduaTa. Bristol.
saied-via Island SoandSteanos Al0anora for
Portland II h Dmoox. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS Of sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRISTOL Sept I-Anvei. steamer Glenartuey (Brh Me-
Kinney, from New YORK.
Hull sept l7-Arrvsd steamer Calico (3r Jones.
SHIELDS, sept iG-sailed India tBr). -. for
from New.Y srk her 10 London
sept l7Ssi led steamer La Gascogne tFr) sante
II, Tor New-fofk
HAVANA Sept i7-saisd. steamer CITY OF Wa shngton
Rstt q. fof New.fOrk.
(koI iaer Sh'p ptng Heos n anu see nm Pa0sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

EXJUDGE A. j. VAYDERPOEL'S BODY ARRIVED
The body of ex-Judes Aaron j. Vauderpoel. who
died in Paris August o. arrived yesterday on the
steamship Edsm. Mrs. vandsrpoe, her two dangh-
tiers. Maraaret and Lily b.. and her youngest son, A.
NJ Vanderpoel. we're passengers on tie steamer. A.
ii. vanderpoel, another soa and 3. w. Franklin.
n-law. met them at Quars milne. The Edam lett
Amster lam on September 3. and was just two weess
on the passage. Tho body of Judge Vauderposl was
removed from Inc Ed.m last night and laks1 to his
former home. No. West S'xteenfh-st. The arrange
ments tor the funeral practically completed last
night. The services will occur on Tuesday, at p m.
ut st. Barthoomc Church. Members OF the Hol-
land Society. tho Alumni OF the University OF The CITY
OF Nev-YorR and the Manhattan Club, OF all OF
which Judge vanderpoe was prominent member,
will attend the funeral The burial will be at
Undertook. Judge VanderpoePs birthplace and
country home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A.vice TO Cou.u,np,iyrx

On the appearance Of first symptoms. rsasrs DO
billy. lssoi appstiie pai,or. chilly flpws "
p.ghi ssetts AMI prompt t rs!iof sIoIi
ls taken Consunpt.on ~ see,uoas dssaseo ms iaaesi
III rsiore anti al Duri Ili
restsr-r. Dr. Perees Gs tea Medical Ut.esvsry'
Superior ~ coivrr oil nuritlvo ant assurpasci
For laugs splitting 81 BLOT asd kinirsi
affections has Sol By Dirt zists tbs wssi
For Dr Piercss treatise 1sunItioa so1i 20
stamps 70 Worlds DsPcnsary Medical AssecatioA e55 Asa
Ct. Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Mr.. CLANCY HAS NOT DECLINED

The statement published ast evening In The Standard
IN that Iohu J. Clancy would rrobably not
acrepJ MS nomination by tho United Labor
party for Mayor of Brooklyn was denied by him
Mr. Clancy SAID that no hat not received oihcial
notice OF his that his had made no state.
ment expecting IT, H.s frisbts that there
doubt oil his acceptance ami the nomination generally
regarded as strong one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

IUHfuaHbut AZ IiO%bFIIIe. NJ J.,
yesterday largely attendel The following tho
sults; One mie NOVICE bv BagRo. OF Jersey Guy
In 1850; mile tandam tricycle. Tor Elizabeth
ny A 4. jenkins aud w. "a. al we'll half
nile amateur bicycle handicap. b. C. r. Van Lsck OF
MontclAr i.lZ, two mile amateur bcyc g. so ut
by H. l. Burdok of Albany, SO, ono mis orange Wan
derers. handicap. by W. l.. Booth. 305. uls
amateurs. bicycle PAS limit won by W. Crist Wash
ington ID. C.. who broke the by 35
mls amateur. bicycis lap by Crist Oh
hall ns analenr- Uicvcle dash. by A. Senxe Ca OF
Jersey Guy Ia IZ7. two IT, amateur bcVce handicap
won 1y II. L. Bufdeck Of ALBANY. IN bS5 one mie
tandem handicap. by w. f.
anu II. J. Hall, Of BroOkiyG. la 252.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
REGATTA OF THE pALIsApE BOAT CLUB

The twentieth OF the Paissde Club
contests were;
Janior single Scuiis-R C. Staae tine 627a Senior
gesE Martin IT, time I'll IS Senior teur-6a Ell Shells
]. FORSYTH 10 ~ Y. q darsien, IT,. Adams aui H.
r. Dc Mofe lstroke ume 55s Junior FouIoassi shells
Il. A. Flagg (towl u. H. Holden. r.. r. MoGat and X F.
Sadr tstreke. time S3It Senior Double sculs-G. w.
Kuckler and T. H. De Wolfe time 81 Eightoared Shells
g. Il. Mzsten q. Ritter r. r Oety it, T.. r. Ho1at, a..
p. Hoiisn j. B. Forsyth. wzrrns o. g. Pentx and l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
REGATTA OF THE TRITON BOAT CLUB.

The Triton Clnb held successful regatta at Newark
YESTERDAY There trial pair Osrsd gig
Iu the hrst Faituie and Osborne second
Weldon final. Fzitute and osarne Three crews
started In the dou1e-scuii race Prank In and II. N.
BY I. r Keer. n. w Osborae. r. Is. FaIIuIs and
{. McD Wills The sixoared gis W I. h.
kesr j. d. Freeman, r. X W. O. C.atA II. W.
Osborne G. McO Wills w. Morrill, The
by larry Osborne and The match by
PhiipL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SERIOUS FAIL or THE EDATs CAPTAIN.

Captain Iaat, Of the steamship Edam, of the Neither
lands American Steam Navigation CONF any, which
arrived from Amsterdam yesterday, With severe
accident the voyage. On september y while gong
down the companion way 10 the saloon, 10 slipped
ana fell, severely straning his hip. lie taken
TO his room. OF the bridge and unable to descend
to the deck again during the VOYAGE. IL will be some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
REGATTA OF TIE vARUNA BOAT CLUB.

The Varuna Boat Club held It's twelfth annual regatta
at Bay Ridge yesterday There eight contests; ;
the entries for and swimming match did
not I'LL The seven cghths OF mile The
club is composed largely Brooklyn city officials, and
large crowd and much interest attending the
contests.
tween tho the Nautilus clubs for silk banner
The Nautilus won In "a 12: Her crew was Fred
Oisen l.. L. Firuski, Hcttrck, George Freeth,
f. Deghnee. F. J. Williams p Hillman stroke, M Don
nally coxswain. j, W. Stray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

The Progressive Labor party docs not INTEND 10
give up the election inspectors to the United Hacor
party without q struggle. T. D. Wakemsn, the
attorney tor the party said yesterday that II ne nad
the list Of inspectors ready to submit 70 the rors
Commissioners at their meeting on Friday coaia
have been handed to Commissioners WORMS, ou'
was not ready. The only thing to DO 10 TO ges
mandamus compelling the Commissioners to app'ins
prom:Dent member of the Union Labor party said
yertcrdsy. There 10 going to be combination OF
political parties 10 defeat the united County DO
rnoctacy and Tammany Hall Democratic organization
Ia this city The Republican, United Labor Union
Labor and Progressive Labsr parties are to unite TO
sweep the Democrats out OF existence. This VII Do
done onl, In the city election. Tho State ticket will
be kept separate"
APPROVING THE SARATOGA PLATFORM.
At meeting Of tho Republican District Committee OF
tho XvIIth Assembly District held ut Turn Hall, NO.
BAL West on Friday evening" the fouow-
ing resolution offered by John Beatte and unanimously
adopted;
Resolved, That heartily approve OF the platform
adopted by the Republican State Convention at Saratoga
and pledge our hearty support 10 the candidates nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

that ctlrrh will In tive ont Tire theory IL false
Men try To believe ~ bc-,uso " WOO 20 pea
10 10 know n le
A. .ubiuei s,bls devotion intp
y'u rid yoafssif % cd ard avoid all
chance Of ty using Df SaErs Caiarfh Remedy 10
r~adr gri 20 elf - Ih.s uiiesoms 80
speedily by the . AT all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

OhbHtS-MesTA ioopet ana buIcr.
The match between tho Cosmopolitan Cricket Cub
this city, and the Brooklyn club look place Pars
yesterday resulted n victOfy CusmOpOi
inning &. A. McCully hit we'll for rebty four
the winners and Greese played steadily for foe
losers Tn Cos>lopo 30. Brooklyn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
The Wrpker sex
DO N,t Th,rk for n ,,owrut

are i'm siren sth nod " lir % Dr. r. g. Perces
favorie Pfeseri ton 4 n all tenn lls 90
Is snd gives tone g. the sst,m. Sod by drussi.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
CRICKET ON STATEN ISLAND.

The elevens OF Staten Island aud Riverside Cricket
clubs played march yesterday Livingston Staten Island
II was pecuiar former nai to
ia runs game and only had hour and half TO
do IL In Thanks the free hitting OF r HILL with II
not cut In ionrs and G. Wilson's 81
the home club with few inmates to spare Tbs full
score a an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

M such proposition, shall take every precauton
nons ward ths exolusi0n Of Irresponsible persons 70
Il ia Understood that tho Thistle will BE- in the dry dock
fpr three or four dAya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Prepared ~ Dr. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell Nssa Sold ~ AL
prasgissA Price y, ~ bsssaaa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
HOW pRooME COUNTY pEMocRArs ARE DIVIDED

BISGnAMToN. Sept IT tspeeiab.-The Democratic
County Convention Of Broeme will be held here one
week from day. and fierce quarrel is raging.
Democrats who formerly bosom friends arrayed
against another and fight until fac
Hon or another is worsted Deputy Collector Charles
Davis promised In consideration OF his being given the
sale the site for the Federal building, TO select
nominees and delegates favorable TO the Admin
israton and is strsining every and expanding
much money TO make his promises good. knowing
that IL he fails his official head and the heads OF many OF
his subordinaes holding Office under him will fall,
and that the site may yet be changed the papers have
yet passed He has about dozen Office holders
here with him, all estsnsbly spending protraced
ton Chief among these G. Truman who with Davis
attended the Government agent assiduously while he
here Under the direction OF these men hesers and
horse out all oger the county, but are meeting
with cos reception. In opposition such Democrats
asw: L. Mpdge Judges ?. p. Rogers; Frank Downs aud
b. N. LOOMS, Postmaster II. Freeman, exMsyOrs
Butler AID weden. and many other leaders arc
declaring that they will not only overthrow Davis aud
his ring, but will Also dope In ths Republican
enion pass resolutions condo nin2 he whole Fang.
Hill are generally opposed TO the machine. but
nearly as many Cleveland men arc with them In TACT
Il rebellion OF the better element OF and nile
OF the party headed by the few leaders mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
The Great Success

OF Ayers sarsnparia is due to the fact that
wants Of The people, beng and always re
liable and effective Its ingredients best tasr
combination the result profound study Thus for
all diseases originating In impure blood Ayers arsapa.
stands unrivaIled
Asa blood purifier and general baidorup syxtsm
says Eugone Hin. N. D.. 1851 Sixth ave-. NJ " hav.
never found any thng equal Ayers saxsaparfIia"
Mira Eliza A. clough Matron Of the NJ X. Seminary Til
ton. H.. writes, Evsry spring my family.
including m7ssif bottles Ayers sArsaparia
E,penencs has that powerful bIoodpui
Ger 10 any preparation Of sarsapara
Ayers sarsspsrs E;veA better satisfaction than am
ether blood medicine handI&"-0sa ". Whitman Albany
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun $40 Sets 90 Moon sets 7:o3 Means age
HON WATER
A.N-Sabdy Hoex. 1855 gsv fsrd. S13 HsliGata 1902
f.4-Saady Heck S22 6sv. isPd S:+l hsu Gate 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
wEsrcHEsrER DEMOCRATS oUARRELL1Ne.

At Columbia Hall. Yonkers, yesterday Democratic
convention of delegates from the LIST Assembly District
was held for the purpose OF selecting
three State DELEGATES and five Senatorial
delegates the district the he
hold at Nyack October a. The candidates for tho
State Senate sre William Ryan. OF Rye, and Senator
Henry q. Nelson. OF ring Sing. who wants TO be
elected That political soothing syrup. Harm
sadly lacking. The contest between the friends
OF the rival candidates resulted In and split and
there might have been broken heads also angry
had been hold In check By the presence OF policemen.
The excitement Increased by the OF Charles
p. McCieand Deputy Collector OF Customs. Of this clty.
Who despite all that has been said about offensive part
sans. exceedingly active In his behalf first aud
secondly Mr. Ryan desired toeontro the Stale del
egatcs In order 10 bis election State Co
mtiocman. Thiryfve dele gaiss presented Credentials
and qualified The frat fight was over the election of
temporary chairman The Ryan candidate was defeated
elect delegates by towns the fourteen Ryan delegates
withdrew and reinforced by Nelson deserter nized
another the Getty House Each convention
elected delegates and there will lie lively fight
them IL not among thsm at the Nyack meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
THE NEW AMERICAN PARTY NOT UNITED.
pIsPuTING OVER PROHIBITION AND THE TARIFF
THE PLATP0Rl


THE PLATFORM.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL tSpecidD-E. W. Kirby OF
this city, his speech In favor OF prohibition plank
today in the National Convention Of the American party
ut tho Broad Street Opera House. sad II this plank is
not inserted In the platform it win be said that we arc
offering bid for the whskey vote. yon lop It of this
morning you will commit an error and not act consistent
With the principles which this party was formu-
lated"
Chairman Hepburn replied amid much confusion:
sIhe reason why prohibition plank was inserted In
the platform because the American party has only
one issue maintain; that is the restriction OF emgra-
ton into United States You people who believe in
prohbltion have my sympathy, hut when you that
the majority Of the rnmseers In the hYd are foreigners
b s na xsa WSv Merely because when emsra
ton Is stopped these Foreigners vii not visit our
are nearly 1000 saloons Three thousand of these are
owned by Germans 5000 by Irishmen, and ss5 by
American irst and believe In that principle Let ms
Leave on all % IN ops eseoD the Ph
b;tioD party can In twenty years Not only have we
I'll reference TO the taT question has been left out
Why was this Because the tariff Ia merely sauanble
, There was considerable excitement and discussion
pver the prohibition resolution: George r: Edgar:
convention last night attempted to enter the building
asain ths morning HIS enemies insisted on bis being
American party in forci6e language leave Of tho
convention and went to the siiewais In front o. inc
those who passed. by.
The platform Adopted by the convention declares that
the present system Of and naturalization Is
detrimental 10 the welfare CT the United States demands
a d.partment under Cabinet officer to have charge VI
urges revision of naturalization laws
cont residence Of fourteen prereqnsto
ali attacks on land ownership but nsinl aims that
nocsieB alien should be allowed to own real estate
AMI bar the holdings resident aliens should be uts1:
Gemsn.s jraiclus system of internal Improvements
sd is construction OF navy and coast deences On
fcreisn r.lstisus the resolution Is:
I've demand AMI advocate firm and co2sst@at
foreign policy, vigorous ASSERTION OF National
icsity sni respect 10 our Gag land an espe
csiy 10 I'd the assertion ard vdcatiou OF tie
riels Of oitzrns to equal participation In toe
nssstes IL the North Atlantic Ocean: and view with
aar, the aims and purposes Of European Powers u
absorb and estahisn the ISLANDS al
lace al to our Pa1iic M deaIa al emphatic
feassr ron AMI vigorous mantenance of the Ameri;aa
doctrine as handed down I, fathers excluding
European Governments from a.! interference with the
practical affairs Of the Western world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
FALL DRESS GOODS

ac.Ss gRE Ssak As4n m al wool Nov AL "A
aocs cgEyIors al gsSl Nsw "a, wS SSss gss "A
.e.psa p sG extra Aoavva Staple so
a. inch SEBASToPOLS Choice shades Worth 10
$l..--.... ---.-.---.---
42inch FRENCH cAMELs HAIR. finest quality 90
Choice shaloa Worth $l30 .---.-..-----..-.-..-
s.lsee ENGLISH weesrrD surrIsos New 1.25
stlasa esSy5xG EnESg, ;, .n 9S9ADcLorH 200
81 inch SILK FINISHED CORDUROY. New 81
fail inport atlon, finest quality .-.-...----..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

LIVELY CONTEST LOOKED FOR IN NEw-BEDFORD.
NEw-BEDFoRD. Mass. Sept l7-rhere will undoubt-
edy be lively time the Senate Convention In this
District Although Senator Miliksn has served three
farms Ibis friends think he should again the ned
and II is understood they preparing for the battle
ExRsprssentxve W. Cooks friends think It Il time
he wsas 70 the senate and they will do their utmost
to get him the nomiuation Mayor Rotch has many
hs side who willing To 1gbt for him. He has never
been In the leeslatars. but nevertheless would make
eosd Senator Many think Senator Mlllikcp
ahelld step down and out Either OF them
would DO credit TO the district. Repre-
eentetvoe Godfrey. Hervey led Willis will probably ba
returned 70 the Lssslsturs without much Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
prsooYrENrED DEMOCRATS IN BUFFALO.

DISCONNECTED DEMOCRATS IN BUFFALO
BUFFALO Sept. IT tspeeiab. james II. Csrmichaers
nomination hx' produced better effect the Repub-
lcsn party than expected, for 1t has awakened
enthusiasm that cannot fail TO benefit the whole ticket
In "Port" Hickoks resort. where the Democrats
have liquid headquarters members Of that party
betting that Mr.. Carinchaers majority for state Treas
urer would be larger In Erie County thar
that ever before given state candidate Mr.
Carmichael has received many pledges Of support
FROM Democratic. and the harmony in his party
will give the etae ticket full vote. The dissasa action
among the Democrats over the way General
Doyis, Clevelsnd's candidate for State Commit
seeman, has forced Assemblyman Sbsehan out
serously weaken the vote General Doyle is not an
aggressive politician aud his acquaintance with
ybe management OF political campaign
b limited On the other band o. q. War
fen Of The Commercial Advertiser. has the advantage
Of ms fathers experience IL excellent and
In well posted In petcs His Conduct the "a
sure 10 nfnse now life into the party and the
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
KID GLOVES.

1000 dozen Ladies' 5-button fine KID GLOVES.
blacks tans and dark shades.
$500 dozen Ladies' 4.button fine KID GLOVES,
embroitierei backs welts 10 match. In all shades.
worth ST. % per pair.
l5O0 dozen Ladies' real French KID GLOVES.
embroidered backs. all coiors and sizes worth
u nlaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

PORT OF SEwYORK. ...sATUBDAY. SEPT II. 1887
ARRIVED
steamer France (Br: Halter. LONDON sept q with mdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
RIVERSIDE.
RUNS At THE PAIL OF EACH WICKET
Analysis OF the bowling

Riversde-3. 3. "a. AZ, 81. IL ITO. 1872. 122. l23.
Staten island-f6. s., 81. lJ2.